FEBRUARY 2009 NASA ASTRONOMY PICTURE OF THE DAY GALLERY
Auroral Corona Over Norway
Credit & Copyright: Frank Andreassen (nettfoto.no)
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Comet Lulin Approaches
Credit & Copyright: Paolo Candy (Cimini Astronomical Observatory)
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Lenticular Clouds Above Washington
Credit & Copyright: Tim Thompson
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
A Dangerous Summer on HD 80606b
Illustration Credit: D. Kasen (et al.UCSC), NASA, JPL-Caltech
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
NGC 604: X-rays from a Giant Stellar Nursery
Credit: X-ray: NASA / CXC / R. Tuellmann (Harvard-Smithsonian CfA) et al.; Optical: NASA/AURA/STScI
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Space Station in the Moon
Credit & Copyright: Eric J. Zbinden
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Comet Lulin Tails
Credit & Copyright: Joseph Brimacombe
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Inside the Eagle Nebula
Credit & Copyright: T. A. Rector & B. A. Wolpa, NOAO, AURA
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Anemic Galaxy NGC 4921 at the Edge
Credit: NASA, ESA, K. Cook (LLNL)
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Orion's Belt
Credit & Copyright: Martin Mutti, Astronomical Image Data Archive
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Orion's Belt Continued
Credit & Copyright: Alan Smallbone
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Zodiacal Light Vs. Milky Way
Credit & Copyright: Daniel López, IAC
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Circle 'round the Moon
Credit & Copyright: Laurent Laveder (PixHeaven.net / TWAN)
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
IC 1805: The Heart Nebula
Credit & Copyright: Daniel Marquardt
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Antarctic Ice Shelf Vista
Credit & Copyright: Helmut Rott (U. Innsbruck)
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
The Great Carina Nebula
Credit: European Southern Observatory
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Unusual Red Glow Over Minnesota
Credit & Copyright: Tyler Blessing
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Satellites Collide in Low Earth Orbit
Illustration Credit & Copyright: Analytical Graphics, Inc.
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Mauna Kea Milky Way Panorama
Credit & Copyright: Wally Pacholka (TWAN)
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Snake in the Dark
Credit & Copyright: Stéphane Guisard (Los Cielos de Chile)
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
The Swift View of Comet Lulin
Credit: NASA, Swift, Univ. Leicester, DSS (STScI/AURUA), Dennis Bodewits (NASA/GSFC), et al.
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Orion Nebula: The Hubble View
Credit: NASA, ESA, M. Robberto (STScI/ESA) et al.
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
An Etruscan Vase Moon Rising
Credit & Copyright: John Stetson
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Barnard's Loop around the Horsehead Nebula
Credit & Copyright: Drew Sullivan (Ancient Starlight)
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Two Tails of Comet Lulin
Credit & Copyright: Richard Richins (NMSU)
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Moon, Mercury, Jupiter, Mars
Credit & Copyright: Mike Salway
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
Lulin and Saturn near Opposition
Credit & Copyright: Jerry Lodriguss (Catching the Light)
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
NGC 2442: Galaxy in Volans
Credit & Copyright: Martin Pugh
Click picture to go to NASA APOD site for full explanation
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This Day in History 2.0 is a vehicle for updating my original blog. I decided rather than mess with the large number of current posts in the original blog that a complete ground up rebuild was needed. I anticipate that this effort will take the better part of a year. I hope to apply techniques I have learned from my years of blogging. Readers that have linked to the old blog will not find their links disappearing.
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This Day in History 2.0 is a vehicle for updating my original blog. I decided rather than mess with the large number of current posts in the original blog that a complete ground up rebuild was needed. I anticipate that this effort will take the better part of a year. I hope to apply techniques I have learned from my years of blogging. Readers that have linked to the old blog will not find their links disappearing.
Feel free to email with your thoughts and ideas.
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